o
Sport
Parade
New York U.R) Fraley's
Follies and the week end foot
ball "winners" a real testimon
ial to the "Do It Yourself" clan.
Came of The Week
Michigan over Ohio State
This is one of those anything can
happen ball games but Michi
gan has two items in its favor.
One is that it is playing at home'.
The other, that it has the incen
tive because victory here takes
It to the Rose Bowl. It makes for
a two touchdown difference.
The East
Yale over Harvard Boola
Boola.
Pitt over Penn State And
watch 'em next year.
Princeton over Dartmouth A
new club with Flippin.
West Virginia over Syracuse
The big bounce back.
Also: Columbia over Rutgers,
Delaware over Bucknell, Le
high over Layfayette, Albright
over Scranton, Boston U. over
Temple, Holy Cross over Con
necticut, Gettysburg over F&M,
and Houston over Villanova.
The Midwest
JNotre Dame over Iowa Tra
duionally tough or not.
Wisconsin over Minnesota
They had their upset.
Purdue over Indiana One
of those things.
Illinois over Northwestern
A gallop.
Also: Michigan State over Mar
quette, Oklahoma over Nebras
ka, Missouri over Kansas, Colo
rado over Iowa State and Kan
sas State over Oklahoma Aggies.
The West
UCLA over Southern Cal
With Michigan next.
Oregon over Oregon State
A squeaker.
Washington over Washington
State Not a squeaker.
Stanford over California Ho,
hum.
Also: Arizona over New Mex-
Pittsburgh, Tech
In Forefront as
Sugar Bowl Foes
New Orleans U.R) Pitts
burgh and Georgia Tech today
moved to the forefront as the
teams most likely to meet in the
Sugar Bowl football classic here
Jan. 1.
But both selections hinged on
a number of "ifs."
Sugar Bowl officials, who saw
Pittsburgh spill West Virginia
from the bowl road last Satur
day, ; came away with glowing
praise for the Panthers, a team
that blossomed this year after
e'veral mediocre seasons.
Although beaten by Oklahoma,
Navy and Miami this season,
Pittsburgh seems to be climbing
back towards the pinnacle of the
1937 team that spilled Washing
ton in the Rose Bowl.
The big "if" for Sugar Bowlers
will be the Panthers' perform
ance this Saturday against Penn
State. A Sugar Bowl bid for
Pitt could well ride on the out
come. Georgia Tech of the South
eastern Conference seems head
ed for its third appearance in the
Sugar Bowl. Mississippi could
take the SEC crown, but the
Rebels, beaten here last year by
Navy, 21-0, appear to be eyeing
the Cotton Bowl with favor, es
pecially if Texas Christian is the
host team.
However, Tech, which has lost
to Auburn and has a tie with
Tennessee, could be ousted under
the right conditions by surpris
ing Vanderbilt or Tennessee.
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By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Presi
Sporti Writer
ico, Colorado Aggies over Brig
ham Young. Denver over Wyo
ming and Idaho over Montana.
The South
Miami over Alabama Re
member the good old days?
Maryland over George Wash
ington Orange juice.
Tennessee over Kentucky
White lightning over bourbon.
Auburn over Clemson Not
too easy.
Also: Duke over Wake Forest,
North Carolina over Virginia,
Vanderbilt over Florida and
North Carolina State over Wil
liam and Mary.
The Southwest
Arkansas over LSU With the
right bounce.
Baylor over SMU Can go
either way.
TCU over Rice Bowling
along.
Texas Tech over COP Tough
trip makes a difference.
Detroit over Tulsa Waddaya
mean, why?
Art Luppino
Near Second
Rushing Toga
New York (U.R) Art Lup
pino, Arizona's stocky speedster,
was on the verge today of be
coming the first player in history
to win the major college football
rushing title for the second year
in a row.
A 200 - yard performance
against Montana Saturday kept
Luppino, a 170- pound junior
from La Jolla, Calif., 20 yards
ahead of Texas Christian's Jim
Swink, whose one-man show
against Texas produced 235
yards, single game high of the
year.
Luppino, who won last year's
rushing title with a total of 1,359
yards, is only 78 yards from bet
tering the greatest total ever
compiled by a player over two
seasons, and only 25 yards from
the highest figure ever set in
two consecutive years. Rudy
Mobley of Hardin - Simmons
gained 2.543 yards in rushing in
1942 and 1946, and Howard
Waugh of Tulsa gained 2,490 in
back-to-back performances dur
ing 1951 and 1952.
Cassaday Third
Howard (Hopalong) Cassaday
of Ohio State moved into third
place with 812 yards gained
rushing and was followed by
Bob James of Auburn with 728
yards and Len Moore of Penn
State with 687.
Columbia's Claude Benham re
turned to the passing lead he
held six weeks ago by compet
ing 17 out of 35 aerials against
Navy. Benham now has com
pleted 87 passes in 180 attempts.
Len Dawson of Purdue ranks
second with 78 out of 139 and
George Welsh of Navy third with
76 out of 122.
Welsh, the Middies' All-America
quarterback candidate, heads
the total offense department for
the second straight week with
1,163 yards gained in eight
games. Luppino is runnerup with
1,106 yards and Swink third
with 1,086 yards. Jerry Riechow
of Iowa, who has gained a total
of 1,109 yards and Benham, with
977 yards, round out the top five.
GAL BETTERS RECORD
Moscow (U.R) Galina Zybina
of Russia bettered her own world
shot put record Tuesday with a
toss of 54 feet, eight inches.
TRUCK
Norton Smith Elected President
Of County Izaak
Norton Smith was named
; president of the JacRson County
i chapter of the Izaak Walton
; League of America at a chapter
! session Monday night at the
Jackson hotel.
I Smith, sales manager for
Smith-Dynge Lumber company,
j is first lieutenant in the Air
I Force reserve and is a graduate
j of University of Oregon. The
inew president, an ardent fisher
! man, succeeds Col. Paul Weil-
and. He has served as secretary
! during the past year.
The chapter also named Tom
Rickard. secretary; Bob Web
ber, treasurer; Weiland, state di
rector; Ken wonderley. vice-
president for soil: John Gribble,
vice president for woods: Dale
Flowers, vice president for wat
ers, and Rickard. vice president
for wildlife. Frank Applin,
Duke Guile. Bill Thorndike,
Weiland and Rickard were
elected to the board of directors.
Chairmen Named
Committee chairmen chosen
MEBFOSISifTRIStmi
Charlie Caldwell Mentor of Week
Princeton, N. J. (U.R) He
was sure he could make it as a
big league ball player that day
in 1925 when he walked into the
dugout of the New York Yan
kees. But to his great disillusion
ment, the veteran players, even
Babe Ruth, laughed at him. In
those days, he said, they didn't
think much of college players.
So he gave up the idea of being
a ball player. Baseball's loss was
football's gain for he has
brought his Alma Mater some of
its greatest teams.
He's the United Press Coach
of the Week, cheerful Charlie
Caldwell of Princeton's Tigers
who scored one of Saturday's
McLoughlin Grid
Banquet Friday
McLaughlin junior high eighth
and ninth grade football teams
will banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
November 18 in the school cafe
teria.
The dinner will be a potluck
affair with Mrs. Genive Gray,
head cook at the school, in
charge of the serving.
Movies of the team were taken
at every game this year and
these will be shown at the din
ner. McLoughlin coaches at the
dinn-er will be Mel Boldenow,
Bill Shepherd and Bob Williams.
Special guests will include Leo
nard Mayfield, superintendent of
Medford schools; Lee Ragsdale,
supervisor of physical education
in the school system, and Fred
Spiegelberg, Medford high head
football coach.
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Walton Chapter
were Applin, resolutions: Pete
Bowman, nominations: Guile,
membership: John Connolly,
legislation; Tom McLeod, public
relations and publicity; and
Thorndike, conservation educa
tion. Rickard is Crown mills' south
ern Oregon representative.
Treasurer of the Rogue Valley
Retriever club, he spends much
of his spare time training dogs,
fishing and hunting. He served
as Walton chapter treasurer a
year ago. Webber, an accomp
lished fly fisherman, is a lumber
buyer and wholesaler for Robert
P. Templeton Lumber company.
He was chapter secretary a year
ago.
Louis L. Simpson, Southern
Oregon Tree Farm Association
forester, practices of tree har
vesting, with special emphasis
on Jackson and Josephine
county.
The chapter will send Smith
and Weiland to the state conven
tion November 25, 26 and 27 at
Bend
most resounding upsets, 13-0 over
Yale in one of those long-standing
and bitter traditional bat
tles. Seven Washington
Hunters Rescued
Dayton, Wash. U.R) The
Washington State Game depart
ment and the U.S. Forest Serv
ice yesterday.combined to save
eight western Washington hunt
ers who had been stranded at
Table Rock, a 7,000-foot peak
36 miles south of Dayton.
The rescued hunters were
Sam Carpenter, E. G. Shields,
Douglas Childs, Larry Senhard,
Clyde B. Sallie, all of Anacortes,
and W. W. Gaut, L. E. Barnes,
and K. G. Smith, all of Van
couver. The hunting party was camp
ed at Table Rock with little
food and insufficient firewood
to combat the minus 10-degree
weather.
The rescue party under direc
tion of State Game Protector
Fred Wiltse of Dayton and Ben
A. Little of Walla Walla started
early Monday for Goodmsn
Springs with heavy road equip
ment and cleared the Skyline
road for 12 miles. It then pro
ceeded the rest of the way on
snow shoes.
Game officials said they were
on the alert for other marooned
hunting parties.
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Cgs Taken
To Hospital
Eugene U.R) Len Casanova,
football coach at University of
Oregon, was held overnight at
Sacred Heart hospital for obser
vation for appendicitis.
Hospital physicians said re
sults of tests should be known to
day to help determine whether
or not surgery would be
necessary.
Casanova, whose Oregon
Ducks meet Oregon State here
Saturday in a traditional seasons-end
rivalry, was stricken
yesterday morning at his home.
Assistant coach Jack Roche
took command of the Webfoot
football squad in Casanova's
absence.
Chuck Spieser
Choice in Bout
Chicago (U.R) Light heavy
weight Chuck Spieser, even
though he has had only 19 pro
tests, was a five to two favorite
today to beat veteran Paddy
Young in the Chicago stadium
tonight and probably improve
his ninth place ranking among
the 175 pounders.
It will be Young's fourth start
as a light heavyweight after 60
bouts as a middleweight, and
only his fourth fight in 1955.
Young decisioned Tony Johnson
and Jesse Turner in 175 pound
IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN Slater Martin (22) of the Min
neapolis Lakers highballs past Philadelphia Warrior Jack
George (17) during game at Philadelphia. Martin scored
two points on the play. Philadelphia won, 117-106.
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Wednesday, November 16, 1955 -
PCC Rose Bowl Entrant To Be Named
Los Angeles (U.R) Formal
announcement of the Pacific
Coast conference representative
to the 1956 Rose Bowl game can
be expected Monday, PCC Com
missioner Victor O- Schmidt
said today.
Schmidt said the nine member
institutions will vote for the
GAVILAN TO FRANCE
New York U.R) Former
welterweight champion Kid
Gavilan will invade France early
next year and is being consid
ered for a fight in Paris, Jan. 21,
Lew Borston of the International
Boxing Club stated Tuesday
upon his return from Europe.
' Gavilan will meet the winner
of a bout between Clause Mi
lazzo and another French mid
dleweight," Burston said.
scraps before he lost to Willie
Pastrano.
Spieser, too, was beaten by
Pastrano, but since then scored
a fifth round knockout over
Willie Troy to become one of the
top ten in the NBA ratings. He
was favored also because he was
far more impressive against Pas
trano even in defeat, than was
Young.
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PCC representative Monday,
! The two teams highest in.con
j tention for the PCC bid are
j UCLA and Oregon State. The
outcome of their games this Sat
urday can have a strong bearing
on which may be picked.
The PCC season will be com-
HALL OF FAME
Chicago (U.R) The late Leo
Diegel, who won the PGA cham
pionship in 1928 and 1929, today
was elected to the "Golf Hall of
Fame." Diegel, who died in 1951,
also won the Canadian Open
four times and was a four-time
member of the U.S. Ryder Cup
team.
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against Notre Dame.
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